Cowboy Hat Wearing Guy Gets Dropped In Vegas Airport After Approaching The Wrong Fellow Passenger

Airports and airplanes continue to be a hot spot for some of the wildest behavior on the planet.  There's something about air travel that brings out the very best in humanity.

When it comes to meltdowns and fights on planes or in the airport, there doesn't appear to be an end in sight.  Every other day it seems that there's someone either flipping out, deciding it's a good time to throw hands, or on occasion both.

No complaints here.  The no-fly list action makes for some great content.  That takes us to Las Vegas this week and what looks like Harry Reid International Airport.

A musician by the name of Zaym was making his way home from Vegas when he caught one of these incidents as it went down.  Of course, he recorded it and put it up on social media for others to enjoy.

The video shows an overconfident man in a cowboy hat approaching a fellow passenger.  The man appears to be staggering a tiny bit - possibly the reason for the overconfidence on his part - as he makes his way over to the other man.

Once arriving at his destination, he confronts his fellow passenger, who is seated, appearing as if he's waiting for a flight like the rest of the people at the gate.  The cowboy has some sort of issue with the man and points at him.

Some Battles Aren't Worth It, This Is One Such Battle

Unfortunately, you can't hear what is said between the two men, but judging from the response, it wasn't a simple howdy being relayed by the cowboy.  The man who was approached by the cowboy stands up and drops him with one punch.

The guy's cowboy hat, and likely some of his confidence, go flying as he lands on his back on the ground.  While he was dropped by the punch, this doesn't appear to be his first rodeo.

He remained conscious after eating the punch and can even be seen getting up off the airport floor before the video comes to an end. 

Safe travels folks and remember that a cowboy hat doesn't mean you can eat all the punches you want and remain standing.  Sometimes you can't even eat one.

There's also in all likelihood a lesson here about picking your battles or something along those lines.  I'm going to go out on a limb and guess that it's too late for that lesson to be learned.